The Big Breakfast Challenge at The First Stop Cafe in Ton Pentre, Rhondda, includes 10 rashers of bason, 10 sausages, 10 eggs and 10 pieces of toast

Do you have the stomach to polish off this colossal, calorific breakfast in just 20 minutes?

A South Wales Valleys cafe has become the latest outlet to join the “Man v Food” craze, testing the country’s biggest eaters.

But so far, no man or woman has conquered it.

To get your name on the Wall of Fame at The First Stop Cafe in Rhondda, all you need to do is complete The Big Breakfast Challenge and gorge on 10 pieces of bacon, 10 sausages, 10 eggs, 10 pieces of toast and six black puddings with a side of mushrooms, tomatoes and beans.

But that’s not all. Challengers aged 18 and over must eat their gigantic meal served on a plate the size of a table in less than 20 minutes - without any water.

The ominous breakfast, which provides an estimate of around 6,000 calories – more than twice the recommended daily intake for a man – was dreamt up by dad Neil Brown, who has been running the cafe in Gelli Road, Ton Pentre, for around a year.

The 44-year-old said: “I had been watching the American food reality television series Man v Food and I just thought it would be great fun to set up a similar challenge in my cafe.

“I had to go to Caerphilly Garden Centre though to buy a plate which was big enough.”

The challenge, launched around two weeks ago, still remains undefeated, despite a few people being brave enough to take it on.

Wales Online's own Dave Prince, 38, who lives in Pontypridd, managed to eat three quarters of the food on his plate when he entered the food duel.

He said: “It was so daunting when I saw the size of the plate and the massive amount of food on it.

“I gave it a really good go and even though I got so full I think I could have completed it if I’d had a drink of water on the side.”

People who successfully finish the challenge receive their £10.95 breakfast for free, bag a t-shirt and get their face on the Wall of Fame.

But those who don’t complete it will get their face on the Wall of Shame.

But this kind of contest does not come without risks, as health experts warn that ingesting large amounts of food in a short space of time will normally lead to vomiting and nausea.

Dr Richard Quirke, Cwm Taf University Health Board’s deputy medical director, said: “Prolonged and repeated vomiting can lead to aspiration, ie. food going into the lungs rather than the oesophagus/stomach.

“This can lead to what is known as aspiration pneumonia which can be fatal. Repeated vomiting can also lead to a tear in the oesophagus called Mallory-Weiss Syndrome.

“Stomach perforation (rupture) can also occur, particularly in people who have an undiagnosed gastric/peptic ulcer. This is also potentially fatal.” While Neil said he would not want anyone to come to any harm trying to complete the challenge, he has created The Big Breakfast Challenge disclaimer to make people fully aware of the task they will be undertaking.

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